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6-Month Study Reveals Key Statistics on Self-Compassion, Burnout, and Social Support

A recent study tracked changes in self-compassion, burnout, and social support over a six-month period. Here are the key statistics:

  • Self-Compassion: At baseline, the minimum score was 1.0, with an average of 3.5, and a standard deviation of 0.8. By six months, the minimum score increased to 1.5, the average rose to 4.0, and the standard deviation was 0.9.
  • Burnout: The baseline minimum was 1.0, with an average of 3.0, and a standard deviation of 1.0. After six months, the minimum score was 1.2, the average decreased to 2.8, and the standard deviation was 0.9.
  • Social Support: At the start, the minimum score was 1.0, with an average of 3.2, and a standard deviation of 0.7. By the end of the study, the minimum score was 1.3, the average increased to 3.5, and the standard deviation was 0.8.

The study also provided percentiles for each category, showing a general trend of improvement in self-compassion and social support, while burnout levels slightly decreased. These statistics highlight the dynamic nature of these psychological constructs over time.

Source: stackoverflow.com

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